Mount Royal Chalet, Beaux Arts pavilion on Mount Royal, Montreal, Canada
Mount Royal Chalet is a Beaux-Arts pavilion on Mount Royal in Montreal featuring stone walls, large windows, and an interior courtyard. The building houses a food counter, information desk, souvenir shop, and provides wireless internet access for visitors.
The building was constructed in 1932 during the Great Depression as a public works project under Montreal Mayor Camillien Houde. It was built during a period when such public projects provided employment for the community.
The interior walls display large-scale paintings by Canadian artists depicting scenes from Montreal's life and history. These artworks shape the character of the space and become part of the visitor's experience here.
The building is easy to reach via a main path from the park and provides parking for both cars and buses. Visitors should note that the courtyard offers the most expansive views of the city and river below.
The wooden beam ceilings inside feature carved squirrels, a charming detail many visitors overlook. A large fireplace and period chandeliers complete the crafted character of the interior spaces.
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